6 ms·

While I'm (we're) critical of the regressions when it comes to UI performance, switching to linux means giving up an entire ecosystem of apps, completely changi

by blkhp19 12y ago

While I'm (we're) critical of the regressions when it comes to UI performance, switching to linux means giving up an entire ecosystem of apps, completely changing workflows, and in some cases depending on the kind of development that one does, making our jobs impossible.

toyg 12y ago
That's ironic, considering the major wave of OSX adoption was due to linux-oriented developers who found it easier to keep working with their linux ecosystem on OSX than on Windows.
- pilsetnieks 12y ago
  Not major, just vocal in these circles.
joelthelion 12y ago
That's why for me Linux is the only sensible choice of platforms. All the other platforms means giving complete control over my tools to a single company.
- vivab0rg 12y ago
  So much this. I've settled on elementaryOS 0.2 (based off Ubuntu 12.04 LTS) for all my development, staging, and production environments, being netbook, notebook, All-in-One desktop, Mac mini and all my VPS servers. Software package consistency is a invaluable, and you don't even have to give up on the looks: https://github.com/vivaserver/MoonLion https://github.com/vivaserver/MoonLion
  - hubot 12y ago
    to me, Ubuntu 14.10 is still very rough. there are so many inconsistency everywhere: shortcuts, software's ui, etc... take a simple example: usually Ctrl Q (cmd q on os x) means quit. try doing on os x will quit the app 9 out of 10 times. on ubuntu? not really.
  - lewaldman 12y ago
    Wait... You are not running Elementary on production servers are you???
- gaius 12y ago
  You're about to give it up to Red Hat, with systemd taking over everything, whether that's your cup of tea or not, that's what's going to happen.
  - tree_of_item 12y ago
    Yeah, soon Vim and Emacs and even GCC will be integrated with systemd!! Resistance is futile.